joshua1
Climbing Mt. St. James
Posts: 94
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Post by joshua1 on Sept 30, 2020 9:05:24 GMT -5
When do you think we expect an announcement about the upcoming season and also about spectators in the stands
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Post by breezy on Oct 1, 2020 11:11:32 GMT -5
Just saw this on Twitter:
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Post by gerry on Oct 2, 2020 6:39:29 GMT -5
The Governor of Massachusetts is not even allowing the Patriots to have fans in a massive 70K outdoor stadium. There is no way in God's Green Earth they will allow fans in a compact indoor facility on a college campus this season
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joshua1
Climbing Mt. St. James
Posts: 94
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Post by joshua1 on Oct 2, 2020 7:08:32 GMT -5
The Governor of Massachusetts is not even allowing the Patriots to have fans in a massive 70K outdoor stadium. There is no way in God's Green Earth they will allow fans in a compact indoor facility on a college campus this season at least in January fans should be allowed to attend sporting events. I think we need to let people attend sporting events we have been in lockdown and unable to do the things we want to do for 6 months too long mass is at 1% of positive rate Florida and other states have 25% capacity in football
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Post by gerry on Oct 2, 2020 7:34:58 GMT -5
Nothing in January is going to be different than now. No potential vaccine will be ready by then, at least for the general public. The governor has allowed certain communities to open indoor performing venues up to 250 people depending on the positivity rate (Worcester's positivity rate has consistently been above the threshold for this phase, and is currently in the red category). However, players, coaches, officials, and support and event staff are included in the 250 which would leave maybe 175 people max? I just dont see it, and the governor has already said that Phase 4 doesn't happen without a vaccine
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Post by Tom on Oct 2, 2020 7:42:22 GMT -5
However, players, coaches, officials, and support and event staff are included in the 250 which would leave maybe 175 people max? So you're saying there will be excess capacity if we want to travel to Colgate to see a game?
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Post by HC92 on Oct 2, 2020 11:39:45 GMT -5
They did not allow any fans yesterday at my son’s high school soccer game. Most schools seem to be allowing something between one parent per player and all household members of players on the home team. No one is allowing visiting fans at all.
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Post by rgs318 on Oct 2, 2020 12:34:13 GMT -5
New Jersey high school teams are playing football again. The top games are being broadcast. I have not heard of any clear limits on crowd size, but numbers will be down for a variety of factors. Two of the state's top teams (SJR and Bergen Cath.) will be broadcast tomorrow (Saturday) at 2:00 pm.
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Post by hc87 on Oct 2, 2020 12:35:30 GMT -5
However, players, coaches, officials, and support and event staff are included in the 250 which would leave maybe 175 people max? So you're saying there will be excess capacity if we want to travel to Colgate to see a game? Funny....though I wouldn't be throwing too many stones as Hahht has had several games undah a 1K the last few years
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Post by Tom on Oct 2, 2020 12:39:45 GMT -5
NH high schools are allowing two guests per participant . That goes from players from both schools. The exception is for cheer. Cheerleaders are not going to road football games so their parents can't go to road games either.
I do not know the rule for siblings. It's not unheard of that a pair of siblings are teammates on a high school sports team. There might be a limit of two passes per household not matter how many kids you have on the team
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Post by HC92 on Oct 2, 2020 14:14:51 GMT -5
NH high schools are allowing two guests per participant . That goes from players from both schools. The exception is for cheer. Cheerleaders are not going to road football games so their parents can't go to road games either. I do not know the rule for siblings. It's not unheard of that a pair of siblings are teammates on a high school sports team. There might be a limit of two passes per household not matter how many kids you have on the team my wife and I were wondering about this. There are two sets of twins on my son’s soccer team.
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Post by nycrusader2010 on Oct 3, 2020 10:39:07 GMT -5
You can pretty much put it on the board that HS basketball games across the board will have zero fans, maybe not even parents. Probably same will go for college.
I don't think I've ever been to a youth or HS soccer game where sitting at least 50 feet from the next closest person was not a distinct possibility. So if schools think they need to intently regulate these games, you can forget about hoops.
Heard some of the HS soccer rules have gotten bananas. Something like:
1) Player briefly lowers mask to scratch nose => automatic red card and ineligible for following game 2) Player takes mask off while on field of play or bench area => program gets the death penalty a la SMU football in 1987
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Post by Sons of Vaval on Oct 4, 2020 6:27:10 GMT -5
We’ve lost our way, NYCru.
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Post by hcpride on Oct 4, 2020 9:04:38 GMT -5
The Governor of Massachusetts is not even allowing the Patriots to have fans in a massive 70K outdoor stadium. There is no way in God's Green Earth they will allow fans in a compact indoor facility on a college campus this season Not even 100 fans sitting 50 feet apart in the breezy outdoors?
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Post by hcpride on Oct 4, 2020 9:05:56 GMT -5
Nothing in January is going to be different than now. No potential vaccine will be ready by then, at least for the general public. The governor has allowed certain communities to open indoor performing venues up to 250 people depending on the positivity rate (Worcester's positivity rate has consistently been above the threshold for this phase, and is currently in the red category). However, players, coaches, officials, and support and event staff are included in the 250 which would leave maybe 175 people max? I just dont see it, and the governor has already said that Phase 4 doesn't happen without a vaccineEven if the test positivity rate is essentially 0?
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Post by rgs318 on Oct 4, 2020 9:55:51 GMT -5
Anyone know what (if any) over-the-counter meds should be available at home in case of contracting Covid? What (if anything) might help one to cope with the symptoms?
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Post by lou on Oct 4, 2020 10:23:46 GMT -5
Anyone know what (if any) over-the-counter meds should be available at home in case of contracting Covid? What (if anything) might help one to cope with the symptoms? Tylenol
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Post by Crucis#1 on Oct 4, 2020 10:38:19 GMT -5
I heard from some, though I would not prescribe if I was a doctor....
That you can try....Jameson, Bushmills, Jack Daniels, Johnnie Walker....
They may temporarily alter your disposition regarding Covid, but they have deleterious effects to your liver. 😎
In all seriousness, I have not heard of any proven and tested OTC medicines recommended for Covid. Chu Chu would be our resident expert, as a physician, but I believe it may not be ethical for him to make a recommendation.
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Post by efg72 on Oct 4, 2020 10:40:06 GMT -5
The product Elycium Basis, Which Is Not Approved By FDA, is used by a few Mass General doctors as protection for vulnerable patients undergoing other treatments and care. Alleged to Offer t cell benefits and was developed by MIT scientists
I have no opinion on the product and defer to the doctors --but if it truly offers t cell benefits I would consider adding to my current Zinc, Aspirin and Melatonin pills. Steroids from your doc might also help reduce pulmonary issues.
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Post by Tom on Oct 4, 2020 10:46:10 GMT -5
Nothing in January is going to be different than now. No potential vaccine will be ready by then, at least for the general public. The governor has allowed certain communities to open indoor performing venues up to 250 people depending on the positivity rate (Worcester's positivity rate has consistently been above the threshold for this phase, and is currently in the red category). However, players, coaches, officials, and support and event staff are included in the 250 which would leave maybe 175 people max? I just dont see it, and the governor has already said that Phase 4 doesn't happen without a vaccineEven if the test positivity rate is essentially 0? Yes. That is what the governor said. If MA gets to a zero rate before a vaccine, he might change that position, but no vaccine, no Phase 4 is the current plan in MA
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Post by longsuffering on Oct 4, 2020 11:04:42 GMT -5
The product Elycium Basis, Which Is Not Approved By FDA, is used by a few Mass General doctors as protection for vulnerable patients undergoing other treatments and care. Alleged to Offer t cell benefits and was developed by MIT scientists I have no opinion on the product and defer to the doctors --but if it truly offers t cell benefits I would consider adding to my current Zinc, Aspirin and Melatonin pills. Steroids from your doc might also help reduce pulmonary issues. I know aspirin has been touted as possibly helping prevent heart attack/stroke but how does it combat Covid? It's anti-inflammatory and/or fever reducing properties?
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Post by CHC8485 on Oct 4, 2020 11:13:32 GMT -5
When this first started Tylenol, not Advil, was recommended fever reducer, but don't think those initial observations with concern about Advil have proven out. I have read that sleep & hydration are helpful should you contract the virus - IIRC hydration enables your body to produce sufficient mucus to help keep your lungs clear A flu shot (obviously not OTC) is important whether it helps COVID-19 or not. Here's two links to Harvard Medical School articles on Treatments for COVID-19 (both OTC and otherwise) and "boosting" your immune system that may be helpful. Would imagine a teaching hospital near you would be another good source for similar information. www.health.harvard.edu/diseases-and-conditions/treatments-for-covid-19www.health.harvard.edu/staying-healthy/how-to-boost-your-immune-system
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Post by rgs318 on Oct 4, 2020 14:51:26 GMT -5
Thanks to all for your input!
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Post by efg72 on Oct 4, 2020 18:57:29 GMT -5
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Post by timholycross on Oct 4, 2020 19:08:16 GMT -5
You can pretty much put it on the board that HS basketball games across the board will have zero fans, maybe not even parents. Probably same will go for college. I don't think I've ever been to a youth or HS soccer game where sitting at least 50 feet from the next closest person was not a distinct possibility. So if schools think they need to intently regulate these games, you can forget about hoops. Heard some of the HS soccer rules have gotten bananas. Something like: 1) Player briefly lowers mask to scratch nose => automatic red card and ineligible for following game 2) Player takes mask off while on field of play or bench area => program gets the death penalty a la SMU football in 1987 In Mass. ALL participants (coaches, players, administrators, officials, medical) must wear masks. Bench area is supposed to observe social distance (so longer bench area in most cases). One can temporarily take the mask off if one is distant from the other players and not involved in the active play. 1 and 2 above are not something the rules call for. Don't know what state you are referring to. If one takes the mask off to argue with an official, yellow card...same situation, one confronts the official closer than 6 feet, red card.
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